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PAGE THREE SAE Pledges Will Debut In Row Presents
University of Southern California
DAILY « TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Sixth Rated Troy to Face Powerful Hawks
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1962
NO. 11
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Cabinet Endorses Foreign Center
By A LAX BINE
The cabinet wasted little
The Executive Cabinet yes- time in passing the Interna-terdav approved a bill lecom- tional Students House bill, 9-0. mending the establishment of Its enactment entitles the the International Students house to all privileges of any House as an official campus campus organization, including
organization.
Tlie cabinet also discussed and decided to remain firmly behind its proposed ASSC budget that is currently under fire by the Senate. The Senate sent the budget to committee Wednesday night for further consideration when senators discovered they had not been allocated funds.
CTA to Hear Union Talk From Adviser
Teacher unions will be the subject of a talk sponsored by|recUy> Monev for Senate sup-the student California Teach- pjjes w-jji be available, ers Association <CTA> Mon-|ajwayS ^as been, day at 11 a.m. in 102 FII. |ASSC budgets Cindy Ames, president of the fund.
use of university facilities and publications.
Business Senator Jerry Craig, who introduced the bill to the Senate, said that USC's new house will become the nation's only student-financed and student-operated institution of its kind.
Bob Lees, ASSC finance chairman, spent most of the afternoon cabinet session defending the proposed budget.
I„ees said he will discuss the budget with the Senate's Financial Controls Committee, although he feels the legislative body has no legitimate complaint.
“It's (the Senate) not losing a dime.” Lees said. “It has never been allocated funds di-
Fall Pledging Breaks Record; Fraternities Take 478 Men
Number Surpasses Postwar IFC Tally
5 it
through the contingency
USC chapter of the student CTA. said the talk by Dr. Charles Hamilton will be entitled “Professionalism vs Unionism."
Dr. Hamilton is the state advisor of the CTA. After the speech, lunch will be served in dining room C of the Faculty Commons.
Miss Ames said all education majors and all members of the Trojan CTA chapter are invited.
“The Senate simply wants the distinction of handling its own funds — a distinction that no other campus organization or body possesses. It’s no different than the rest,” he said.
Senior Class President Skip Hartquist claimed the whole budget controversy boiled down to which branch controlled the student government mimeograph machine.
“I just don't understand the Senate's stand,’’ Hartquist said.
Globe Orbiter KUSC Airs Heads Home For Welcome
HOUSTON, (UP I)—Astronaut Walter Schirra’s hometown yesterday was preparing to give the graduate of USC’s aviation and
! missile safety division of Uni-1 versity College a big Texas welcome home.
I
The astronaut was scheduled to arrive in Houston from ; Hawaii Saturday night, and will see his wife and two children for the first time in 13 days.
He will be greeted by city officials and then go directly j to his modern brick home at Taylor Lake Village, near Sea-brook, where many of the nation’s astronauts have settled. The area is southeast of Houston.
Series Game
A small but dedicated group of Dodger fans enjoyed themselves thoro u g h 1 y yesterday watching the Yankees defeat the Giants, 6-2, in the World Series opener on color TV in 231 AHF, courtesy of KUSC-TV.
Today’s game, which will be shown in place of the previously scheduled “Trojan Forum.” will air at 11:30. The colorcast of these games is part of the KUSC 17th anniversary celebration.
The student CTA is a state- «we (executive cabinet) have wide organization for students | our secretaries working for the in university teacher prepara- senators. We run-off Senate tion programs. It is sponsored i material that we supply." and aided by the California! -The Senate doesn't even
have a treasurer to handle funds." ASSC President Bart Leddel explained.
AVVS President Pris Partridge Holbert, who previously served on the Senate, said except for supplies the legislature did not need funds.
In another financial matter.
State Teachers Association.
Dr. Reining Will Greet PA Students
TA u r. • • j * Sophomore Class President
Dr. Henry Reining, dean of . „ . . ...
,, £, . , , „ ur .-I • • Rich Moore made a plea wit lithe School of Public Adrmnis-: , ,
tration, will greet new and re-'in the cab,net.for more funds
turning students of the school for C,aSS actlvlties-
at a coffee hour Monday at Class activities are currently
11 a.m. in the YWCA lounge, financed by students them-
Duke Rohliffs. Public Adminis- **!''« through the sale of cards
tration Council President, an- and tickets to events, he said.
nounced Friday. Moore, Junior Class Presi-
Dr. Reining, who recently dent Dick Pcpko and Hartquist returned to campus from an said they'd meet with univer-assignment as head of a group sity officials in the near fu-w-orking on Brazilian public ad- ture to hash-over possible so-tmnistration contracts at Rio lutions to their money prob-de Janeiro, will be joined at lems. the coffee hour by the faculty;-
Daily Trojan Photo
GIVES ULTIMATUM — Elections Commissioner Dick Messer yesterday informed candidates of fall election rules and regulations at a special meeting. Candidates who do not comply with rules will be disqualified.
Elections Committee Delivers Ultimatum
A stiff ultimatum was hurled!Steve Childs, at candidates in the fall elec- i Messer told candidates that tions yesterday by Election he wanted the campaign to be Commissioner Dick Messer. ■ run on a level that was com-Messer told candidates in a patable to their status as part mandatory meeting that they °f the university
Helen Contest Entry Blanks Still Available
Applications for USC’s home-Houston. home of the man- coming queen contest are still ned spacecraft center, planned available in 232 SU, Bill a rip-roaring official welcome Heeres, contest chairman, said for Sunday. I yesterday.
Schirra will hold his first Heeres said applicants have post-flight news conference j until next Friday to file their Sunday in a hall in Rice Uni- | petitions. He said any women versity. ¡students — either sorority and
Parade • dormitory residents or com-
A big parade will precede muters — who meet contest the conference. Officials plan- requirements could enter th? ned to carry Schirra in a tri-; contest.
umphal motorcade from the; The confest .g scheduled to manned spacecraft center I, Qct 31 at Trolios< ^ headquarters, down the Gulflqueen and h(?r cQUrt of Freeway through Downtown Houston to the university#
By TOM CAPRA Daily Trojan Managing Editor
Fraternity pledging broks a record set at the end of World War II this week when 478 men registered, Inter-Fraternity Council Adviser Frank Joyce announced yesterday.
Joyce pointed out that “USC is the only university j in the West which continually : gains more pledges each year." i | Joyce, along with several! j fraternity presidents, said this year’s rush represents a new student.
“He is younger than in the | past years, yet he is more mature and more aw are of the problems of college life,” Joyce said.
Moroccans To Be Guests Of IR School
Six visiting Moroccan youth leaders will be guests at a re-"The new pledges are of an ception tonight at 7 at the In-unquestionably higher quality ;ternational Student House. 801 than ever before,” he continued. jW. 28th St., Dr. Willard Beling, “Most of them are here to get ¡professor of International Re-an education rather than just la tions, announced this week. ha\e a good time. j reception is being co-
Zeta Beta Tau, with 35 sponsored by the School of Inpledges topped all the other jternational relations and the
houses. Close behind was Sig- Arab Students Association,
ma Phi Epsilon with a total of The Moroccan delegation qo I
eludes young labor leaders Other houses that topped the from the Jeunesse Ouvriere
25 mark were Sigma Alpha Marocaine (JOM), the youth
Epsilon and Tau Epsilon Phi-wing of the Union of Moroccan with 28 each and Beta Theta ;Workers.
Pi with 25. stat* Department
Three houses gained 23 new! while in the United States pledges. They were Delta Tau as part of a Department .>f Delta, Kappa Alpha and Phi ¡state program, the group will Kappa Psi. Other fraternities become acquainted with civic above the 20 mark were Sigma’y0Uth organizations and trad?
Chi with 22 and Alpha Tau:Union leaders. At the univer-
cesses will be introduced to Omega, Sigma Alpha Mu. sity the youths are guests of
the university at the homecom- - Theta Xi and Phi Sigma Kap- the university foreign Ieade; *
All seven of America’s orig-iing variety show. ipa with 21. Phi Delta Theta program.
inal astronauts live in the Judging ! pledged 20. j The group's international and
greater Houston area, but Preliminarv jud in vvi]1 ^ Houses with more than 10 ug traye, ]s ^ financH
Schirra was the fir* to travel he,d ^ ^ £ aJ 23 Thp were Pi Kappa Alpha 18; Phi by th<? Youni, Adu]t CeunciI
in space since the astronauts !semi.fjnal sessjon wi„ ^ on j Gamma.Delta 1^ Ph. Kappa from a nf Stat?
moved here to be close to the;„_^ _______________________(Tau, 16; Delta Chi, 14, Tau
manned spacecraft center.
pnn-
must conform to election rules or be eliminated from the elections.
“The ASSC will not compro-mise on election rules,” he said, jwarned candidates that they
He proved he meant business j 1
by eliminating six candidates who did not attend yesterday's i meet ing.
Eliminated were
Plans for the civic welcome dinner at the Beverly Hilton progressed amid growing ex- Hotel.
citement in Houston. This con- Heeres said contestants must trasted with the calm, almost attend all judgings.
of the School of Public Administration.
The event will be the first council-sponsored activity of the year. Rohliffs said.
He explained that plans for the coming year, including the council's sponsorship of the campus appearance of at least two prominent speaker, will
Astronomer To Initiate Talk Series
Dr. John A. Russell, head of
The ASSC wants candidates to sell themselves — not gimmicks Messer said I routine atmosphere at the Junior or senior women who
The election commissioner i3chirra home in the Timber have attended USC for a year
Cove development of Taylor with a minimum grade point Lake Village. average of 2.5 are eligible to
campaigning until Monday atj Normal Life compete for the queens title,
7 a.m. Mrs. Schirra said after Heeres said.
I Approval Needed Wednesday’s six-orbital space $2 Fee
He also said- candidates flight that the family hoped to A S2 entrance fee must ac-Freshman cou]d not use material that hadI "continue a normal life" de- company applications, he said.
Class vice president candidates. ^ recejve(j the approval of spite her husband’s fame. “Helen of Troy represents the
’ the Election Committee in 321 She said she will have a big epitome of what the USC wom-
SU. Earlier this week he ex- i steak waiting for Schirra when an is supposed to represent," tended the deadline for getting he returns home. “That s his Heeres explained, approval to Monday because favorite,” she said. As in the past Helen will
several candidates indicated; The astronaut also will find be selected on the basis of they could not prepare their all or part of a big cake top- greater criteria than just pure material in time to meet the ped with a congratulatory beauty, he said. Judging will original deadline. message. Mrs. Schirra said the also be based on the women s
Directing a statement to vo-i children might eat part of the intelligence, poise, ability to
Oct. 25 and the finals arol"— "''J, *7'““ . ‘"“ grant. The Young Adult Counscheduled for Oct. 30 during ff iril wiU be responsible for pro-
da Chi Alpha with 11. housing and trave| ar.
jrangements for the visitors I during their stay.
Leaders
j Participating leaders include j Omar Brohmi and Larbi Re-hani, members of the Union of Base Workers, Kenitra, and Mohamed Senoussi, member of the Union of Postal. Telephone
Tim Dorsey, Phyliss Kovelick, Carolyne Layne and Celia Roderick, Rae Ryder and Sandy Schafer, candidates for AWS Freshman Class representative were also eliminated from the competition.
No Support Robert G>hen and Thomas Roeck, who had petitioned for
Other groups registering pledges were Theta Chi, 9; j Alpha Rho Chi, 8: Delta Sigma Phi, 7; Tau Delta Phi, 7; Alpha Epsilon Phi, 6; Sigma Nu, 5; and Sigma Phi Delta with three.
Two other houses have been put on extended rush by the IFC. These will be allowed to rush all semester.
ters, Messer said fee bills must cake before their father re- carry on a conversation and make up their minds about Freshman Class president, had | be presented to voting officials | turns, but they would save common sense. 'which house they will join," he
already been eliminated! at the polls before voting will! some of it for him. The woman selected as borne- “We believe that the IFC
Wednesday after the Univer- be permitted. Mrs. Schirra has made it coming queen will reign (>vei has had a major role in the
Joyce said. and TelegraPh Workers in Cas-
IFC President Jess Hill said ah*anca-the number of pledges this se- The students, who are French mester “means we’ll have an- speaking, will be accompanied
other good year for the fra- by an escort-.nterpreter and a
ternity system." travel aide from the Depart-
Hill also noted that there ment of State,
were “more than 700 going through rush this year. We believe that the 250 men who are unaccounted for will show up as spring pledges.
“These men need more time
Radio Show To Discuss Ole Miss
over
the astronomy department, will sjtv Students party (USP) j He said the Election Com-! clear she would prefer that her week-long activities that will lsuccess 0f thiS fall’s rush, be outlined during the coffee °Pen a fnUr*sPeaker program; conVenfion refused to support Imittee had required fee bills | family stay out of the public culminate in the USC-Wash hour. Plan« for the forthcoming <>n ^eli£'on anf* Contemporary (hem in favor of candidate (Continued on Page 2); spotlight as much as possible, ington football game.
Life" today at noon in the Fac--------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------- —- “
School of Public tion picnic will cussed.
Administra-also be dis-
ulty Center.
Dr. Russell's
topic wil b:
Rohliffs urged Public Admin- "Presrppositions in the Teach-istration students and associ- ing of Astronomy." The pro-ates of the Intemationl Public grams, sponsored by the Uni-Administration Center to at- versity Committee on Religious tend the fuction.
Mailman Recollects Past
Council Post To Be Open
“when von lo >k back and see
some of the almost ridiculous
Astronomy, Dr. Russell believes. is a part of religion and contemporary life because astronomers are constantly trying to find out why and how planets were created.
Petitioning for positions in the Education Council, the student executive group in the
School of Education, opened presuppositions made not yesterday. Tcrrie Waxman. ed ]one aero." lication president, said thi week.
Studcnis with four or more units in education quilify for office on the c-'u-ic1!. P will be available next week in the Directed Teaching Offic'
S53 Adm. Speculation on what might
The counci offers interested be learned if contact could lie students an opportunity to b* made w:th civilizations on oth-come acquainted with the back- er Planets will also be included reads of education. Miss Wax- in Dr- Russell's talk, man said. Future programs in the se
Each field of study in the Ties w ill include Dr. Robert D university has a president v.h ¡Void, professor of chemistry: is emrwvvered to appoint p !Dr. Richard L. Trapp, assistant council. The-e councils d ree professor of classics; and Sam-and plan student activities;uel T. Hurst, dean of the within the field of study. School of Architecture.
By MARTI McVEIGH I the space where this station A 32-year USC employe re- j was located.
Inierest and Dr. John E. Can- caljerj yesterday the days when Vreugdenhil began work at telon. univeiaity chaplain. witlja slree{car ran dovvn Univer- USC as head custodian. The be open to faculty member!- s;ty Avenue in place of the entire maintenance staff of the and administiators. grassy dividers that students university consisted of a head
Dr. Russell indicated that walk across on their way to custodian and assistant, part of his talk w-ould deal with ‘ Founders Hall, difficulties in making p-esup.! positions in astronomy today i
Jim Vreugdenhil, post office employe,
All other help was provided university | by students, who worked for a started to! whopping 50 cents an hour.
work at USC in the fall of compared with
the $1.25 an
1931. He pointed out that many hoi'r minimum standard ex-lo° changes have taken place on: F*cted by most workers today, the campus in the 31 years he Campus salaries have also
has worked here. gone up, Vreugdenhil noted. He
In 1931, USC was in a quiet i vvorked for *90 a month when suburb of Los Angeles that |,he PE buildin§ had JUSt been was an exclusive residential completed, compared to more
than triple that amount now section. I F . ,
In place of parking lots and,ln IS cuirer,t j° •
buildings, quaint cafes and; Vreugdenhil reminisced about
busy filling stations carried on the days when he used to clean
a thriving business with stu- UP the PE building by using
dents as their customers. 1 three mops at one time. He Instead of walking the four commented that student help
was excellent.
He said the atmosphere at
blocks, Trojans ate at restaurants across from Founder’s Hall. They got gas for their USC was quite different when cars across the street from he began work. Since the main-Founder's, instead of filling up tenance staff was quite small
Corvettes at the nearest station. A faculty parking lot fills
compared to the large number (Continued on Page 2)
The Mississippi integration conflict will be discussed on
I "We hope that our efforts to ‘‘Tro'an Di«pst” on KNX ■•a*° ¡publicize the fraternity system and(th<* ^ radif> Paciiic through the medium of Help work Sunda>- at 10:35 am* Week and other projects has Senny Takahashi, ass.stant pnv
and will continue to pay off in ducer> Fnday-
more rushees and more pledges The originally scheduled pro-
for each house in the future." Kram, “Restoring American
he said ¡Sovereignty,” will be scheduled
Yesterday's business meeting at a later date to make way
of the IFC was held at the for the Mississippi program.
new house of Kappa Alpha Psi. Dr. Pendleton Howard. pro-
Earl Anthony, president of the fessor of constitutional law
all-Negro house gave the IFC and American legal history,
members a rundown on the his- will join “Trojan Digest” pro-
tory of the house. ducer and host Dr. Edward
He also read a list of some Borgers in discussing “The Mis-
of the great athletes who have sissippi Crisis and the Law.”
been members of Kappa Alph.i The program will deal with
(Continued on Page 2) President Kennedy's recent
comments on the situation.
Takahashi said.
“If this country should ever
reach the point where any
man or group of men, by force,
or threat of force, could long
Members of Theta Sigma defy the commands of our
Phi, professional women’s jour-;c°urts and Constitution, then
nalism society, will attend the ™ ,law fre* from
group's “Ladies of the Press" j doubt, no judge w ould be sure
awards breakfast at the Bev- of his writ and no citizen would
i erly Hilton on Sunday. be safe from his neighbors,
Karen Gustafson. USC chap- the President said.
I ter president, said both pros- Dr. Howard will discuss the
¡pective and active members of crimes the Mississippi resistors
the chapter will attend the an- are committing against the
^ m * nual event lawful representatives and the
Daily Trojan Photo **uai evem. ..... . *u
LONG TIME TROJAN - Jim Vreugdenhil, who has Among awards to be pre- judicial procedures of the gov-worked for USC since 1931, pidgeon-holes the mail in sented will be journalism schol- ernment of the United states, his current position as employe of the University Post j arships, professional and and whether they are subver*
office. He has delivered campus mail for two years, ¡achievement awards. sive.
Ladies Plan Press Meet

PAGE THREE SAE Pledges Will Debut In Row Presents
University of Southern California
DAILY « TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Sixth Rated Troy to Face Powerful Hawks
VOL. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1962
NO. 11
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Cabinet Endorses Foreign Center
By A LAX BINE
The cabinet wasted little
The Executive Cabinet yes- time in passing the Interna-terdav approved a bill lecom- tional Students House bill, 9-0. mending the establishment of Its enactment entitles the the International Students house to all privileges of any House as an official campus campus organization, including
organization.
Tlie cabinet also discussed and decided to remain firmly behind its proposed ASSC budget that is currently under fire by the Senate. The Senate sent the budget to committee Wednesday night for further consideration when senators discovered they had not been allocated funds.
CTA to Hear Union Talk From Adviser
Teacher unions will be the subject of a talk sponsored by|recUy> Monev for Senate sup-the student California Teach- pjjes w-jji be available, ers Association Mon-|ajwayS ^as been, day at 11 a.m. in 102 FII. |ASSC budgets Cindy Ames, president of the fund.
use of university facilities and publications.
Business Senator Jerry Craig, who introduced the bill to the Senate, said that USC's new house will become the nation's only student-financed and student-operated institution of its kind.
Bob Lees, ASSC finance chairman, spent most of the afternoon cabinet session defending the proposed budget.
I„ees said he will discuss the budget with the Senate's Financial Controls Committee, although he feels the legislative body has no legitimate complaint.
“It's (the Senate) not losing a dime.” Lees said. “It has never been allocated funds di-
Fall Pledging Breaks Record; Fraternities Take 478 Men
Number Surpasses Postwar IFC Tally
5 it
through the contingency
USC chapter of the student CTA. said the talk by Dr. Charles Hamilton will be entitled “Professionalism vs Unionism."
Dr. Hamilton is the state advisor of the CTA. After the speech, lunch will be served in dining room C of the Faculty Commons.
Miss Ames said all education majors and all members of the Trojan CTA chapter are invited.
“The Senate simply wants the distinction of handling its own funds — a distinction that no other campus organization or body possesses. It’s no different than the rest,” he said.
Senior Class President Skip Hartquist claimed the whole budget controversy boiled down to which branch controlled the student government mimeograph machine.
“I just don't understand the Senate's stand,’’ Hartquist said.
Globe Orbiter KUSC Airs Heads Home For Welcome
HOUSTON, (UP I)—Astronaut Walter Schirra’s hometown yesterday was preparing to give the graduate of USC’s aviation and
! missile safety division of Uni-1 versity College a big Texas welcome home.
I
The astronaut was scheduled to arrive in Houston from ; Hawaii Saturday night, and will see his wife and two children for the first time in 13 days.
He will be greeted by city officials and then go directly j to his modern brick home at Taylor Lake Village, near Sea-brook, where many of the nation’s astronauts have settled. The area is southeast of Houston.
Series Game
A small but dedicated group of Dodger fans enjoyed themselves thoro u g h 1 y yesterday watching the Yankees defeat the Giants, 6-2, in the World Series opener on color TV in 231 AHF, courtesy of KUSC-TV.
Today’s game, which will be shown in place of the previously scheduled “Trojan Forum.” will air at 11:30. The colorcast of these games is part of the KUSC 17th anniversary celebration.
The student CTA is a state- «we (executive cabinet) have wide organization for students | our secretaries working for the in university teacher prepara- senators. We run-off Senate tion programs. It is sponsored i material that we supply." and aided by the California! -The Senate doesn't even
have a treasurer to handle funds." ASSC President Bart Leddel explained.
AVVS President Pris Partridge Holbert, who previously served on the Senate, said except for supplies the legislature did not need funds.
In another financial matter.
State Teachers Association.
Dr. Reining Will Greet PA Students
TA u r. • • j * Sophomore Class President
Dr. Henry Reining, dean of . „ . . ...
,, £, . , , „ ur .-I • • Rich Moore made a plea wit lithe School of Public Adrmnis-: , ,
tration, will greet new and re-'in the cab,net.for more funds
turning students of the school for C,aSS actlvlties-
at a coffee hour Monday at Class activities are currently
11 a.m. in the YWCA lounge, financed by students them-
Duke Rohliffs. Public Adminis- **!''« through the sale of cards
tration Council President, an- and tickets to events, he said.
nounced Friday. Moore, Junior Class Presi-
Dr. Reining, who recently dent Dick Pcpko and Hartquist returned to campus from an said they'd meet with univer-assignment as head of a group sity officials in the near fu-w-orking on Brazilian public ad- ture to hash-over possible so-tmnistration contracts at Rio lutions to their money prob-de Janeiro, will be joined at lems. the coffee hour by the faculty;-
Daily Trojan Photo
GIVES ULTIMATUM — Elections Commissioner Dick Messer yesterday informed candidates of fall election rules and regulations at a special meeting. Candidates who do not comply with rules will be disqualified.
Elections Committee Delivers Ultimatum
A stiff ultimatum was hurled!Steve Childs, at candidates in the fall elec- i Messer told candidates that tions yesterday by Election he wanted the campaign to be Commissioner Dick Messer. ■ run on a level that was com-Messer told candidates in a patable to their status as part mandatory meeting that they °f the university
Helen Contest Entry Blanks Still Available
Applications for USC’s home-Houston. home of the man- coming queen contest are still ned spacecraft center, planned available in 232 SU, Bill a rip-roaring official welcome Heeres, contest chairman, said for Sunday. I yesterday.
Schirra will hold his first Heeres said applicants have post-flight news conference j until next Friday to file their Sunday in a hall in Rice Uni- | petitions. He said any women versity. ¡students — either sorority and
Parade • dormitory residents or com-
A big parade will precede muters — who meet contest the conference. Officials plan- requirements could enter th? ned to carry Schirra in a tri-; contest.
umphal motorcade from the; The confest .g scheduled to manned spacecraft center I, Qct 31 at Trolios< ^ headquarters, down the Gulflqueen and h(?r cQUrt of Freeway through Downtown Houston to the university#
By TOM CAPRA Daily Trojan Managing Editor
Fraternity pledging broks a record set at the end of World War II this week when 478 men registered, Inter-Fraternity Council Adviser Frank Joyce announced yesterday.
Joyce pointed out that “USC is the only university j in the West which continually : gains more pledges each year." i | Joyce, along with several! j fraternity presidents, said this year’s rush represents a new student.
“He is younger than in the | past years, yet he is more mature and more aw are of the problems of college life,” Joyce said.
Moroccans To Be Guests Of IR School
Six visiting Moroccan youth leaders will be guests at a re-"The new pledges are of an ception tonight at 7 at the In-unquestionably higher quality ;ternational Student House. 801 than ever before,” he continued. jW. 28th St., Dr. Willard Beling, “Most of them are here to get ¡professor of International Re-an education rather than just la tions, announced this week. ha\e a good time. j reception is being co-
Zeta Beta Tau, with 35 sponsored by the School of Inpledges topped all the other jternational relations and the
houses. Close behind was Sig- Arab Students Association,
ma Phi Epsilon with a total of The Moroccan delegation qo I
eludes young labor leaders Other houses that topped the from the Jeunesse Ouvriere
25 mark were Sigma Alpha Marocaine (JOM), the youth
Epsilon and Tau Epsilon Phi-wing of the Union of Moroccan with 28 each and Beta Theta ;Workers.
Pi with 25. stat* Department
Three houses gained 23 new! while in the United States pledges. They were Delta Tau as part of a Department .>f Delta, Kappa Alpha and Phi ¡state program, the group will Kappa Psi. Other fraternities become acquainted with civic above the 20 mark were Sigma’y0Uth organizations and trad?
Chi with 22 and Alpha Tau:Union leaders. At the univer-
cesses will be introduced to Omega, Sigma Alpha Mu. sity the youths are guests of
the university at the homecom- - Theta Xi and Phi Sigma Kap- the university foreign Ieade; *
All seven of America’s orig-iing variety show. ipa with 21. Phi Delta Theta program.
inal astronauts live in the Judging ! pledged 20. j The group's international and
greater Houston area, but Preliminarv jud in vvi]1 ^ Houses with more than 10 ug traye, ]s ^ financH
Schirra was the fir* to travel he,d ^ ^ £ aJ 23 Thp were Pi Kappa Alpha 18; Phi by th Youni, Adu]t CeunciI
in space since the astronauts !semi.fjnal sessjon wi„ ^ on j Gamma.Delta 1^ Ph. Kappa from a nf Stat?
moved here to be close to the;„_^ _______________________(Tau, 16; Delta Chi, 14, Tau
manned spacecraft center.
pnn-
must conform to election rules or be eliminated from the elections.
“The ASSC will not compro-mise on election rules,” he said, jwarned candidates that they
He proved he meant business j 1
by eliminating six candidates who did not attend yesterday's i meet ing.
Eliminated were
Plans for the civic welcome dinner at the Beverly Hilton progressed amid growing ex- Hotel.
citement in Houston. This con- Heeres said contestants must trasted with the calm, almost attend all judgings.
of the School of Public Administration.
The event will be the first council-sponsored activity of the year. Rohliffs said.
He explained that plans for the coming year, including the council's sponsorship of the campus appearance of at least two prominent speaker, will
Astronomer To Initiate Talk Series
Dr. John A. Russell, head of
The ASSC wants candidates to sell themselves — not gimmicks Messer said I routine atmosphere at the Junior or senior women who
The election commissioner i3chirra home in the Timber have attended USC for a year
Cove development of Taylor with a minimum grade point Lake Village. average of 2.5 are eligible to
campaigning until Monday atj Normal Life compete for the queens title,
7 a.m. Mrs. Schirra said after Heeres said.
I Approval Needed Wednesday’s six-orbital space $2 Fee
He also said- candidates flight that the family hoped to A S2 entrance fee must ac-Freshman cou]d not use material that hadI "continue a normal life" de- company applications, he said.
Class vice president candidates. ^ recejve(j the approval of spite her husband’s fame. “Helen of Troy represents the
’ the Election Committee in 321 She said she will have a big epitome of what the USC wom-
SU. Earlier this week he ex- i steak waiting for Schirra when an is supposed to represent," tended the deadline for getting he returns home. “That s his Heeres explained, approval to Monday because favorite,” she said. As in the past Helen will
several candidates indicated; The astronaut also will find be selected on the basis of they could not prepare their all or part of a big cake top- greater criteria than just pure material in time to meet the ped with a congratulatory beauty, he said. Judging will original deadline. message. Mrs. Schirra said the also be based on the women s
Directing a statement to vo-i children might eat part of the intelligence, poise, ability to
Oct. 25 and the finals arol"— "''J, *7'““ . ‘"“ grant. The Young Adult Counscheduled for Oct. 30 during ff iril wiU be responsible for pro-
da Chi Alpha with 11. housing and trave| ar.
jrangements for the visitors I during their stay.
Leaders
j Participating leaders include j Omar Brohmi and Larbi Re-hani, members of the Union of Base Workers, Kenitra, and Mohamed Senoussi, member of the Union of Postal. Telephone
Tim Dorsey, Phyliss Kovelick, Carolyne Layne and Celia Roderick, Rae Ryder and Sandy Schafer, candidates for AWS Freshman Class representative were also eliminated from the competition.
No Support Robert G>hen and Thomas Roeck, who had petitioned for
Other groups registering pledges were Theta Chi, 9; j Alpha Rho Chi, 8: Delta Sigma Phi, 7; Tau Delta Phi, 7; Alpha Epsilon Phi, 6; Sigma Nu, 5; and Sigma Phi Delta with three.
Two other houses have been put on extended rush by the IFC. These will be allowed to rush all semester.
ters, Messer said fee bills must cake before their father re- carry on a conversation and make up their minds about Freshman Class president, had | be presented to voting officials | turns, but they would save common sense. 'which house they will join," he
already been eliminated! at the polls before voting will! some of it for him. The woman selected as borne- “We believe that the IFC
Wednesday after the Univer- be permitted. Mrs. Schirra has made it coming queen will reign (>vei has had a major role in the
Joyce said. and TelegraPh Workers in Cas-
IFC President Jess Hill said ah*anca-the number of pledges this se- The students, who are French mester “means we’ll have an- speaking, will be accompanied
other good year for the fra- by an escort-.nterpreter and a
ternity system." travel aide from the Depart-
Hill also noted that there ment of State,
were “more than 700 going through rush this year. We believe that the 250 men who are unaccounted for will show up as spring pledges.
“These men need more time
Radio Show To Discuss Ole Miss
over
the astronomy department, will sjtv Students party (USP) j He said the Election Com-! clear she would prefer that her week-long activities that will lsuccess 0f thiS fall’s rush, be outlined during the coffee °Pen a fnUr*sPeaker program; conVenfion refused to support Imittee had required fee bills | family stay out of the public culminate in the USC-Wash hour. Plan« for the forthcoming <>n ^eli£'on anf* Contemporary (hem in favor of candidate (Continued on Page 2); spotlight as much as possible, ington football game.
Life" today at noon in the Fac--------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------- —- “
School of Public tion picnic will cussed.
Administra-also be dis-
ulty Center.
Dr. Russell's
topic wil b:
Rohliffs urged Public Admin- "Presrppositions in the Teach-istration students and associ- ing of Astronomy." The pro-ates of the Intemationl Public grams, sponsored by the Uni-Administration Center to at- versity Committee on Religious tend the fuction.
Mailman Recollects Past
Council Post To Be Open
“when von lo >k back and see
some of the almost ridiculous
Astronomy, Dr. Russell believes. is a part of religion and contemporary life because astronomers are constantly trying to find out why and how planets were created.
Petitioning for positions in the Education Council, the student executive group in the
School of Education, opened presuppositions made not yesterday. Tcrrie Waxman. ed ]one aero." lication president, said thi week.
Studcnis with four or more units in education quilify for office on the c-'u-ic1!. P will be available next week in the Directed Teaching Offic'
S53 Adm. Speculation on what might
The counci offers interested be learned if contact could lie students an opportunity to b* made w:th civilizations on oth-come acquainted with the back- er Planets will also be included reads of education. Miss Wax- in Dr- Russell's talk, man said. Future programs in the se
Each field of study in the Ties w ill include Dr. Robert D university has a president v.h ¡Void, professor of chemistry: is emrwvvered to appoint p !Dr. Richard L. Trapp, assistant council. The-e councils d ree professor of classics; and Sam-and plan student activities;uel T. Hurst, dean of the within the field of study. School of Architecture.
By MARTI McVEIGH I the space where this station A 32-year USC employe re- j was located.
Inierest and Dr. John E. Can- caljerj yesterday the days when Vreugdenhil began work at telon. univeiaity chaplain. witlja slree{car ran dovvn Univer- USC as head custodian. The be open to faculty member!- s;ty Avenue in place of the entire maintenance staff of the and administiators. grassy dividers that students university consisted of a head
Dr. Russell indicated that walk across on their way to custodian and assistant, part of his talk w-ould deal with ‘ Founders Hall, difficulties in making p-esup.! positions in astronomy today i
Jim Vreugdenhil, post office employe,
All other help was provided university | by students, who worked for a started to! whopping 50 cents an hour.
work at USC in the fall of compared with
the $1.25 an
1931. He pointed out that many hoi'r minimum standard ex-lo° changes have taken place on: F*cted by most workers today, the campus in the 31 years he Campus salaries have also
has worked here. gone up, Vreugdenhil noted. He
In 1931, USC was in a quiet i vvorked for *90 a month when suburb of Los Angeles that |,he PE buildin§ had JUSt been was an exclusive residential completed, compared to more
than triple that amount now section. I F . ,
In place of parking lots and,ln IS cuirer,t j° •
buildings, quaint cafes and; Vreugdenhil reminisced about
busy filling stations carried on the days when he used to clean
a thriving business with stu- UP the PE building by using
dents as their customers. 1 three mops at one time. He Instead of walking the four commented that student help
was excellent.
He said the atmosphere at
blocks, Trojans ate at restaurants across from Founder’s Hall. They got gas for their USC was quite different when cars across the street from he began work. Since the main-Founder's, instead of filling up tenance staff was quite small
Corvettes at the nearest station. A faculty parking lot fills
compared to the large number (Continued on Page 2)
The Mississippi integration conflict will be discussed on
I "We hope that our efforts to ‘‘Tro'an Di«pst” on KNX ■•a*° ¡publicize the fraternity system and(th Paciiic through the medium of Help work Sunda>- at 10:35 am* Week and other projects has Senny Takahashi, ass.stant pnv
and will continue to pay off in ducer> Fnday-
more rushees and more pledges The originally scheduled pro-
for each house in the future." Kram, “Restoring American
he said ¡Sovereignty,” will be scheduled
Yesterday's business meeting at a later date to make way
of the IFC was held at the for the Mississippi program.
new house of Kappa Alpha Psi. Dr. Pendleton Howard. pro-
Earl Anthony, president of the fessor of constitutional law
all-Negro house gave the IFC and American legal history,
members a rundown on the his- will join “Trojan Digest” pro-
tory of the house. ducer and host Dr. Edward
He also read a list of some Borgers in discussing “The Mis-
of the great athletes who have sissippi Crisis and the Law.”
been members of Kappa Alph.i The program will deal with
(Continued on Page 2) President Kennedy's recent
comments on the situation.
Takahashi said.
“If this country should ever
reach the point where any
man or group of men, by force,
or threat of force, could long
Members of Theta Sigma defy the commands of our
Phi, professional women’s jour-;c°urts and Constitution, then
nalism society, will attend the ™ ,law fre* from
group's “Ladies of the Press" j doubt, no judge w ould be sure
awards breakfast at the Bev- of his writ and no citizen would
i erly Hilton on Sunday. be safe from his neighbors,
Karen Gustafson. USC chap- the President said.
I ter president, said both pros- Dr. Howard will discuss the
¡pective and active members of crimes the Mississippi resistors
the chapter will attend the an- are committing against the
^ m * nual event lawful representatives and the
Daily Trojan Photo **uai evem. ..... . *u
LONG TIME TROJAN - Jim Vreugdenhil, who has Among awards to be pre- judicial procedures of the gov-worked for USC since 1931, pidgeon-holes the mail in sented will be journalism schol- ernment of the United states, his current position as employe of the University Post j arships, professional and and whether they are subver*
office. He has delivered campus mail for two years, ¡achievement awards. sive.
Ladies Plan Press Meet